The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, April 13, 1924, CITY EDITION, PART FOUR, Page 2-D, Image 34
.i>fm*r h l»» Mh«# I hit • I ^ $401*# ' *4**4 ♦>#♦ **♦*♦! »•*■**** f *• t«* *M H**4 14 t»*v* •« | • *• ttM*4 >WM> *44 44*4 **«*•• Mfc* *| ik* H m I- >•>< ||»>M •(••<« Ml KiMM* •»**>• >•» m t«i >M ««♦ •i * <»'• n*f» ■iM *•* (>»•* ?*»• •»» >*1 « * * * ,n <*.»« «»» <1.1 H *rtl ** *!•*•«> mNi M)<W nMflMM ' l»v* »#*«•*# " *»*♦«*».§ #ft«t*# !!***«*> tft MftMl ♦<* (ft *»»***• i 1*4 1 %>»«***» TCI Nfl How «**»- •** *4 (ft* mm ft* tin# t «» *‘*t ft *>•**•.. *ft*tM*M(ft«ft »»?fc ft »»•*»»« tft»*t *« • M ***#»# (ft** *••,*•**» mat *«4t • ft.** (Mft(«t * ft* f (I*t ml i* »*•••* 4iA( 1*4 £ftt<M4i(( Aq The Covered Vagorf /vas the greatestepic of the^bst, so is’Hhe Fighting Coward the greatest epic of the South. Both are James Cruze productions an adaptation Prom’MagnoUa* bv BOOTH TARKINGTON . CULLEN | LANDIS MARY j^onroi^, ERNEST TORRENCE NOAH BEERY, PHYLLIS HAVER <5K.e hilarious aclventixres or a liveable young man branded the/ biggest ooward^n the Souths turned, away bybiis sveetheart In humiliation ■and. cLis grace/^mit he came back. the wildest eat-em alive fighting man ever known. Thats vhenyou'll laugh the loudest at this s peed^, alva^r fumy’ comedy-romance. Sutton directing tke cjlm Strand. Concert Orchestra SMILE! LAUGH!! ROAR!!! Harry Cangdon m ‘Smile Please' yfiuM/u £jscl< Sannatt Bacutiea , L—_JL . ©•barking Neacb ©■u.-n.dL-ciV' Everybody® Favorvk® / THOMAS MEIOHAN AcCZ&CONFTDENCE MAN' Corinne Griffith—Conway Tearle ' - ** Consider the lilies of the field. They toll not; they spld not; yet Solomon In all his glory was not arrayed like one of. these A I r b / Boautiful Woman — C o f WeXt Gown#—Co.lljr O 1 ■^HwUlyjHWA S«»N- Ma«nific.nt Irtt-Jlvrf SlUldaV --SP-MP iklni That Mali., for a BIG Pitlura. ^UllUa* P^S*f"*"g^UW*«t^P <W<*r O/fmnfx on Omaha •Snvo/is 'Jh* (ontifoncQ lifan* at thf 3TR A ND IMP RIAL • O i t/han G'ith in* ft* Whifa iSisier ” at TMf 5un r THIS WEEK NDINO FRIDAY Fifth Sensational Week of the Musical Comedy Organization That Has Set a New Standard for Popular Priced Entertainment in Omaha BERT SMITH COMEDY PLAYERS Offer for your laughing approval the lively musical play of merrv maidens and lovesick men— “LET'S GET MARRIED” Featuring Joe Marion—Vi Shaffer—Billy Van Allen and a caat of twenty-eight star entertainers. t--——— -\ Ben Arne* Williams Great Story Done in a Fascinating: Photoplay BUCK JONES m N0^A^,p?,M WAS 1 JOE MARION As the Italian street musician. EXTRA WEDNESDAY EVE. ‘GARTER NIGHT” Snappy, unique, screamingly funny. Cash and comedy -souvenirs. ■ ■ ■■ ■ * Next Friday at 8:30 AMATEURS Don't Miss This Big Fun Event Local talent wanted. Apply Manager, Empress Theater. Unusual Comedy Entertainment in a Mew Six Act Vaudeville Hill in Conjunction With a Powerful Photoplay HOWARD 1N A LAN6F0RD&FREDRICK in the Smart Comedy Satire “SHOPPING” SABBOT and BROOKS "TartMlcboraan Cocktail" GERTRUDE AVERY & BOYS A Noftl Rnui THE TINIELLS—ELMORE A ESTHER BILLY SEVERE A Snappy Variety "A Day at tha Circua” Tk« TravtUai SaUtmtn A Vivid Photoplay of Rfitlm Mu»band* and DUcontantad Wivaa “TEMPTATION” With BRYANT WAtHBBRN— EVA NOVAK Second i .i aggaEBfg I SATURDAY # With IRVING’S MIDGETS 2R LittU Man and Woman Sim Williams’ 1 £ £ A £SaV“*KA Twice Diilv All Week ■ ■ ■ ■■■ ■ i n.r w.t ? is wi n«v« _" ^ — ZZ- WORI.D’S GREATEST 7 7 ACCORDIONIST VI I It L 3 JOHN QUIGG WITH YOU NAME THE SONC.i BILLY GILBERT Mru‘. rillll (“OH, CHARLEY!”) Broadcasting Fun and Melody Today’s Bargain Matinee at 3:00. Best Seats, 50c in N rtfritt 4 i/w *%•(##*• §&M% Ml IM t##**fig t*4# *-# § y#>4 i>#»n -■*# Hi lit# p# t f #■ ► I #» t if*ft >4 ' ^ #4 # 11## w H *• IlipA hm# ftt* #*nrf M t>»« .* •*•>■# H MiMt »H*iM lh.# #*»l *1 *t* | *‘<f«,*<** Ifotl M mM M lit# H* • tp.1 ihnmHm Mil iIt bn# M>i«v| in ill* (•*<**••* #*# h*«li bMi m * l«t* m t AI f iMMMt, tt it ham hill »i*d Mnkr M. Main Thm Mixf ■**<’ ** '*• * fit**id»h'f h* ttn-fi If* *, m, i n for o on# Of • K'Un a*, i ' - *a to** *M * **•■♦» #•«* hn iif# for iti# mm< "limpfnftiw ‘ I'lnt of I hr M nrW | l 11 t" * '"” * T#oi|d*'t*>o,‘* * *• v*t* in*l pt lid up Him, It lb* |.l»ul,|,l»r fi»lul* tf lb* Mm Id In Ibt < **» tit HrfM W hum, tin Nntt, J in* 1.1* id#* Phil lip* Pina 11* p tiid I *mon Rl*#t* Tbt d#»li* mi ih* Mil id • you nit mtnltil pihiJiI* fur lh* nitnforl* tod luttuita h •• only flit «r**Hhy rtn afford form* Ih* th*m# of ihe »t«ry A inmltat **l«rl*d i l*rk tnd hi* o ff* * pounlry girl, tudclmly find Ihmi **lv** In po****thin of mllllnn*. Tholr mad pnrtiilt tfl*r tho** thlnt* »hl< h ih* ynung p*opi# h*ll*v* mak* up h*p|nn*»» r**uli» In • **1-1** of *irong •It iinllnnt. At the Boulrvard. Rupert Hughe*' »tory ‘ Reno," felt ing nil th* trial* and trohulatlons of divorces In an Interesting manner, will feature the Boulevard program today and Monday. Starring In It nr* H*lene Chadwick and Carmel livers. The "Fighting Blood" aeries of Imx Ing storle* and a comedy complete the program. Another of the season’s big specials, "Name The Man," with Conrad Nag»l and Mae Busch In the lends I* offered for Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday and the week will he closed with Mary Carr In "I-oya! Hives," the postman romance, a vaudeville sketch and a comedy film. At tlir Lotlirop. "Ollmpsei of th* Moon" with exotic Nila Naldl In the lead, a comedy "Exit Stranger," chapter 11 of "Fight ing Blood" and the Path* news, make up the program of th* Lothrop for today and tomorrow. Tuesday and Wednesday there la wheduled Betty Blythe In an expose of married life, The Truth About Wives." and Thurs day there la offered William Strauss In "Soloman In Society," and "Eocal I,afs.’ Charles Jones In "Second Hand I-ove" completes the week's pro gram. Norm* Talmadge and Eugene O'Brien have just finished "Secrets" and will start W'crk together at once on Maude Radford Warren's "The House of Youth." RADIO SINGFR AT THF. STRAND Carl flrpul of Chicago, who h«« Wn hoard ovar Ota radio by thouaanda of fana la hookod at lha Ktrand thaotrr at Omaha thia work •• an artdad at trarilon. 1 hiring lata waak hara ha will alng a hiiinljar of popular aalac tlona. '_ Norman Kerry in “The Acquittal’ Norman Keny, Norman Kerry returns thl* week In j "Th* Acquittal" to th* Muie. it Is! a mystery melodrama that ha* proven a real mystery to audience*. Detroit I* to have a new $2 000,000 picture theater to l>e erected by John H. Kunsky, who already operates e number of houses there. Will H. Hays Is In such favor with th* movie folk that hie contract, which doee not run out for more than a year, wee extended until 1928. i REAL AND UNREII V. . mw u TT.M— Nk %Mf W M‘ n mat **•* *>• »* y’* * * *' » i ** m tt« f*d*“ fl a***- ** ******' * i*l fct l!*»<a* t itaa « • e)#* fm *** *a*h-*ti w ,•iihMii *4 a ni'Utt* • • !■,.( n«kb**a a *4 Ml *■ * • pm* feia4 m| Iktt h’ttai • i t tav.ig ** •**. •*< ww **»“ * • » m*m s«r«*a. • h» *»•*** p-*4 fM tha* Iff, h'’* ►** t***» * • *Mt MM ****••*>, *•***' I at*v H l«4tf la I • *«4 Ik** »H*4 T 4* 4 * * Am tm »M »■*«* h*W4 Miner !**.«* <** • I *»n a* '*** "f rh**»w** twui i u 1 Kt'gtna *»'■•*»• t •*• • “4 Sat** a*r IP* Tail ad *• ha»*4 I* !• IJIH*.* it' Mi* a a a***# «*»•!’* dad '*’» aihit'l hill g„t an Maa aha amM to • ahead In I Ha well known an awful hurry, and her Hoot OlHaoii needed a lea. 4 woman hha went a*ar and I* • itaded Hoot that aha *a« an **t" • horaawoman and had been rldti hi erne* all her life, and *et the and kept It. .And up to that t'ma ahe bad never been any eloaer to , horee than tha »eat of a I At i t t • ab Ton ean figure for youi»ef how' ehe itood It for tha flr«t two or three week* Then *ha told I*rry Trimble th t ■ha could *kate, ekl and tarn do handspring* on enow shoes, and * ' a job In the li»t Wtronghesrt 1 • ture, although ahe never even »»w a akl before. But after that Idll e*5« It * ■ pretty »«ft to fall Into a leading r* • t with Douglas Mar Lean, althou* i we didn’t think It listened »o > ft when Itotir mentioned that the r ■ ture was namad “Never Sajp PI*. ' Transforming Ton*. Well, sir, they're going to make a sheik, out of Tony Moreno. T'nr e George Melford. the director, told a so. He and Tonv are making a opery named something or other over on the I>aaky lot, we forgot to ask what, and Tony was all dressed up In a leather suit and spurs, a la Mexico. We do not know exactly what a vaquero la. but we kind of got the Idea that Tony wss dressed up like a vaquero. And I'ncle George, who knows his onions, said Tony was juat going to aheik rings around them all. Flivver Fancies CSo. 7). Sign on rear of palntlesa chariot, old but game •'Another Gnash." At the (»ran«l. Marls Prevost In "The Wanters,” a modern society drama, opens (t the Grand today and Monday with a Sun, shine comedv and "Local Lafs in cluded on the bill. "Only a Shop Girl." a iuri-essful light drama of working girls with Mae Busch and Retells Taylor In the l»ads is sched uled Tuesday. Hope Hampton, who has just refused a huge sum for ap pea ring In pictures In foreign coun tries appears Wednesday and Thurs day in "The Light in the Dark" wi^h Ruth Roland in "Ruth of the Range," > Chapter II. The final billing for the week is Charles Ray In "A Tailor Made Men" with Aesop a Fables and the Paths review. Hit Wert Oee ley Oily—TOM! Ending; Frid: WITH A SPLENDID CAST m Including Bat the night they ots on society— tinge lurking « arnere of the uu ut they had their • ambition*, their ■ hates—and out er of these lores grew the most at, with the most coneequeneee— you do. miae this picture. It has everything the kind of a picture yon like to eee should hare, with • lot ml ar prises yoe never expert. Rodney La Rocqve, Estelle Taylor, Kathryn McGvtre ‘‘THE RIDIN' I-—') KID" “Leather Pushers” Every Round • Complete Btory [ It’s a Big Show for Thirty Cents 1